davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS FOR CLAVELAND

nut They WOULD LIKE ANoI"h" "N" ~
so IN HIS ILACE.
The tall Governor of Missouri, oenera' 'o"' D. VAC"
- =, . r..t at the Hotel Bartholdi. accompanied by
u,,,.o Rageot and wife Of St Louis Win woom ho
W., "a, o., r,rope next Wednesday for months recre-
,nn The Governor has thrown aside MS oack AZURE
20 s,,,,v black ne kite for seasonable goods ara
=. ami, Of English gray with light cravat and ght
n.rhv hat might be mistaken for an Eastern business
man "l want to get away from the neat anu i'oi" gus"
mass and from the reporters, he SAID iangmnsN
day "and think ocean steamer the SAFEST place o
all that Besides II Ia about as cheap 'nese u"'
to wa; ering- place hotel So,
"How about politics-are your Peopo !" '''''' N
Clevelsndr' .,or,
"Poltcs is the thing wish TO aVo'o a'hias Uo"
M, .n.s vou have asked me must say that Cleveland
ia the popuar man with in spite OF mistakes 'na' no
has made" 49,
.Do YOU refer to the rebel-hag businessF
"Oh no; that not a mistake at all 10" 500 o,o'o
land renresents the peoples idea OF government Us
against the politicians idea. But he maze some 'au T
Monuments In ST. and through the state .na h
GATED that he bad fallen into the hands OF the
W. want Pres dent OF the Andrew JACKSON type' VINO
will sapd BY the people and who ia not afraid OF the Sen
.tors and Copgressmcn and politicians out VIII TOLL tnom
20 IN IN ades il he thinks 1t necessary As things stand
~ n,essnt am in favor Of President Clevelands renom
ipaton because he has done fairly well under all the Cir
cums:ances."
.You thought mis- flag order was right
eyes and so telegraphed him. think all the Old
embems OF our disagreement should be wiped out Why
there are Of Federal Tags In the Missouri state
capital which were placed tLere by Missouri regiments
that served In the Confederate army. aud have been
seriously icnned to issue order that they DC TO
turned to the commands from which they we're captured
simply promote peace and will We do not want
them. think all the old flags should DO returned on
both sides.
.No think the whole matter of tho flags aud OF the
visit ST. Louis ought not 10 have been stirred
up II was part OF scheme tnnn' 70 MAKE partisan hsn
he comes there he will receive rOusng ovation sucn as
bets he President Of the United State We will show
him tho spirit of Missouri toward the Chief Magistrate
Are you to be candidate for United states senator
against Mr.. vestf" -
"No; the report to that efftct is canard Senator
Vest will be protected He Is my friend ana co9u NOT
until year. The law restricts the Governor to one
term SO that shall be o candidate again. III Is u
wise law think might we'll be applied to the Piesi.
dental office If the heightened to six or eight
rears"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
WESTERN ROADs RETALIATIN0.

CHICAGO. July 22.-It is semioflciay stated to-day
that the Western boycoted lines take measures In
the future which will prove sufficiently retaliaory
induce tho Eastern trunk lines 10 abandon their post
ton commissions. Some Of the Eastbound roads arc
Above to make from Chicago less rate both first and
second class and passengers 10 tho Atlantic seab0ari
the rst-cass lines The Western roads have
used these diferenals at points west OF Chicago and
consequently tho weaker Eastern lines have never sc.
cured much passenger traffic except what originated
here. The point Il under alton whether To put
In differences at all Western stations and thus give
all travellers chance 10 secure the cheap fares BY do
this large amount OF business would be turned
from the New-York Central and Pennsylvania roads
which would go TO their rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

THE EAST RIVER FERRY COMPANY SELLS OUT
The East River Ferry Company. by conveyance re-
corded Registers Office yesterday. has transferred
ali its property Metropolitan Ferry Company, for
m expressed consideration of $27500O0 The property
Of the company comprises real estate In this city ana
Long Island City. all Its ferryboat ferryhouses and
their contents and all the companys present franchises
The real estate oonveyod Is located In Westaye Front
st. second Third and Fourth sta and on the East River
IN Long island CITY, and on the East River and n Thirty
third Thirty-fourth sts, and the east side OF
Levsst. from Seventh TO Eighth SITS. NEWPORT There
are nine boats covered by the deed namely the Sag Har
Dor southampton kockaway Garden CITY, Long Be sch
Flushing Manhattan Beach, Long Island CITY and SUI
1ok CITY, n. b. Hons signs the deed as president of
the East River Company and Edward 8. Knapp Sec
tetary OF the metropolitan Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF PUBLIC MEN

General 3Philv Sheridan at the Fifth Avenne
Hotel yesterday on his way from the West TO the sea
shore at New Bedford, where he will join bis family
and shovel sand with tin scoop for the amusement
of his boy The General looked more like civilian
and less like soldier account OF high white hat
which he thinks becomes his bronzed face. lie
changed 1t in the afternoon for 1aunty straw nat
that turned him into o sailor. The General was
asked about his Presidential boom and said u must
reply to you as I did to a reporter out west toid
him Kelly would be around soon. Who is Kelly
he asked. Why. he's fool Killer, SAID lou
catch on, do youi Well, goodby'
Congressman william Walter Phelps Of New-Jersey
has been taking drive through Pennsylvania. lie
was uptown yesterday to call General r. A. Ager,
who is to sail for Europe to-day. Mr. Phelps has
given ND his intention of going to Europe THIS sum
mer Chatting about general politics, ne SAID that
he hoped the Ohio Republicans would give SenaIor
John Sherman whatever Endorsement for Presideht
his friends might ask for him.
Ex-Governor A. r. Shepard, Of Washington, who
was at the Glsey House yesterday morning. left town
on an early train for the seaside. He has nearly
picture Of health. He has made large fortune by
his mining ventures In Mexico.
The departure Of Governor Hill from the Hoffman
House yesterday morning made in tho quietest
manner to evade observation. The Governor goes
and comes always by the side entrance Of the hotel
He was accompanied on this departure by Judge VIII
lam l. Muller, AQueduct Commissioner Ridgway Mr.
Eustace and q number Of other gent emtn. They
went on board General Ralph Bsndreth's yacht on
the North River and steamed away to Peeksk1l 10
visit the State Camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
LEGISLATION FOR DRAFTED MEN.
TO AID IN THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL ADOPTED
BY TIE LAST ASSEMBLY.

TO AID IN THE PASSAGE OF THE BILL ADOPTED
BY THE LAST ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY July %. The county convention Of
drafted men met this afternoon at Geological Hall.
The Rev. William Hull, chairman Of the State Com
mittee. called the meeting to order. William Kim
mey, OF Bethlehem, was chosen chairman. County
and town committees were appointed. The folio wing
resolution adopted:
That the chairman of the State Committee be
authorized to apr oint committee In our county to
wait upon the candid for the Senate and Assembly
amendm to our law tor the reiet OF drafted
90 as 10 have 1t conform to the bill passed by tho
last Assembly. and to report the result of their In
to have it Published 10 the November number CT Tho
Drafted Mems Advocate"
The convention adjourned to meet again at the call
of the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
FACES AND OFFICERS FOR AxE-MAKERs

CoHoEs. July % tSpeciab.-The international As
sembly OF AxeMasers of the United States
and Canada, In session here to-day.
elected Thomas B. Barry, OF East Saginaw.
Mich. master workman; James O'Hare. Pittsburg
worthy foreman; Alfred Gould, Cohoes. serearytreas
urer Ell smailing. Johnsonville. N. Y. statistician
The next convention will be held at Pittsburg Thomas
b. Barry chosen TO represent the assembly In Gen~
eral Assembly at Minneapolis.
A conference between o committee Of the axe manu-
facurers the United States and the makers was
held this evening. The most Important subject was
general sliding scale be adopted for the United States
and Canada. The manufacturers favorably I'm
pressed with the idea aud will report the same at meet
Ing of the facturers Of shortly 10 be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THE HANGING or A LITTLE CHILD

To he AdtfOr OF The TT tbunn
SIR: do lot write as maudlin sentimentast, but IL
1t possible that Columbia, 3. c., will hang child OF
eleven years The crime great. terrble-that OF
killing babe with dose OF concentrated ye Is that
the punishment that south Carolina metss out - to
hang little child OF eleven is IL the fact that
colored child killed white baby Is not this going
back to real barbarism And this bit of
simultaneously with the proposition to punish white
teachers mixed schools. This last measure pending
IN the Georgia Legislature. Is blow directly aimed
measure passed by the Unite States Congress- 1t
is possible that the country will permit such out
rage l..
BiuOha 0t0n July 10. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
Ry11oyoUs MEErIyes Ar OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, July % (Speciat-The seats In the
Temple we'll nlled this morning This meeting and
holiness meeting fixed facts occurring each morn
ing from July 4 until September. Mr. Yatman. the
leader Of the young peoples meeting. has large e1pe-
Renee evangelistic worker.
The womens Home Missionary Society OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church held its anniversary this MORN
ing in the Tabernacle. There present
many welknown women connected with
various religious and charitable organizations.
Mira W. p Gof, president Of the Philadephis Society,"
presided Mrs. j. T. Boswell secretary OF the Newark
Conference reported twenty fve auxaries. with 700
members Two industrial schools have been started In
Jersey City.
This afl ernoon Mrs. General Fisk presided. Mrs r "
Dickinson the Chicago training school said that many
young preparing themselves there, hfteen
having graduated this year. Two have gone to Africa
two 90 Corea TO China gone TO Japan ana
another s ready to CO. One went 10 Utah and ole 10
the Indian Territory.
Mrs Wheeler and Mrs Drake spoke Of the industrial
school work In Jersey City. There were many other
Speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
NO sQUABBLE ABOUT AN IMsP1croR

ALL QUIET IN rHH B"ARD OF xLxcrRroAI cox<
TRoL-THB MAYoR's POINTED RH1xARKA
When the Board Of Electrical Control met yesterday b
the Mayors ONCE 1t ives expected that taers would
something OF "cirous" over the attempt 10 appoint
Charles @. Cornell Chief Inspector The Mayor ct the
last mestns strongly opposed the appointment holding
Saaiiaca,Sna large shrons had ss.Ssrsd 70 sins:s
aus. Com,nls.icnsr e L Rdsvsy. Ai:smby%sn sSisi
Dschsr and goodsissd irving Han sentiment L ~ss
1SSU m Ds,osS the meeting Wa called . order
missioner Gibbons commlssioDer Moss was absent
Telegraph and sSSwsy oonusoS Sa sSs
work Of construction Of the subway IN Broadway b
and north 70 Thirty 70 cOsp.S g
with sixthaye Engineer Beckwith said that the work
side and another for elephons wires on the east side
The enhneer instructed TO hand In plans snd spec
The Central and Hudson River Rro.a
Company asked that permission be given to the Metro:
Osts for the poles In use in front Of the Grand Gem
trail station
Mr. abbens said there danger to public life If the
called the attention Of the Mayor to the fact that
the Light
sosmss snd.nssr NE by using imperfect rubber insa-
The Mayorwho to inspect these insuaters and report
Mr. Gibbons made reply probably aware that thi.
was prelude TO criticism his candidate for chief
inspector.
The Mayor Mr. abbensl-You have made provision foe
and Ct the last meeting Of the Board
pect these insnators and that the insulation perctt
Rules alone sufficient to pretsct human lifA
MI Gibbens-A this will come under the direction Of the
chief engineer.
nThs Hayor-But he competent He an sloctri.
cal engineer
No reply was made to this, and the Mayor added:
am IN f.yor Of immediately granting sensr. permit AZ
iSwns electric lsbs 70 make spsr
repaira move that authority be gven the electric gho
companies to mako such repairs TO their wires and poles
may be needed TO prevent injury to and property
Mr. Gibbons moved to amend this by including al
lines This accepted BY the Mayor and the resolu
ton 80 amended was passed
John D. Beere spoke in favor Of the sys.
tenn for subways and condus for electric conductors
and asked that day be fixed for public competition be-
tween the various systems
The MayorDo think this Commission competent -
Judge Of the merits Of electrical appance There NOS
an expert on the Commission.
Mr.. Beere suggested that two years experience had
probably added largely the stock Of knowledge Of the
Commission In this particular
The Mayor-That does not apply have only been
short time member Of the Commission. move that tho
matter be referred committee composed Of those who
have served two years on the Commission.
After further discussion the Mayor withdrew his
resolution, and the Commission adjourned to wednes-
day. ut TO the disappointment Of those who had
pected more exciting meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
IDsHIIk T. HEAID

WILMINGTON. Del. July 22.-Josnua T. Head who has
actively Identified with nearly every movement for
the nd vancement OF wilmingtons interests. died
this morning OF typhoid fever at the age OF
slxty-seven years. Mr. Head the founder OF the
Delaware and Western railroad. the Wilmington street
car system and sinking fund for tho gradual
ncton of the CITY debt He figured but little In political
life, but was Republican candidate for Congress In
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION AGAINST BosTo

Boston. July 90 (Speeiab.-The Boston Chamber OF
Commerce complains TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission against the Lake Shore NewYork Central and
Boston aud Albany railroads that the charge from Chi
cago Boston upon -FOUR grain and provisions Is thirty
cents per hundred pounds 800 per whereas the
rates NewYork have been only ntyfve cents per
hundred pounds $75 IL 10 also charged that
rebate f. allowed upon goods consigned from Chicago
TO Boston and designed for shipment abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
4 MEMESro OF VA LxgTs EXPEDITION.

81. Louis, July 20 tSpeeai) Colonel Lewis A. Clark.
Of this city. to-day received a souvenir from Ma
ior D. B. woolf secretary of tho Supreme Court
OF California It's badge recently distributed to the
survivors Of the American Phalanx Of
the Walker Expo iition Colonel Clark and Adiutant
General ia uison the only Survivors la this State
The miniature In solid silver
Of the Tag of expedition Win tho peopug
volcanic peak Clark trsuped with Kssane ia Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
OBITUARY..
FREDERICK ]. CALHOUN.

Boston, July 22.-Frederck J. Calhoun died at his
residence, Boston Highlands. last evening age sixty
lie was born In Cornwall County In 1920 Early
In life he became connected with the railroad service OF
New-England. then in Its infancy His first important
Office service began the Shore Line Railroad where
he started freight agent then became mail agent and
then for years superintendent He was also
OF the and Worcester Railroad
OF the Chesapeake and ohio Railroad, and his last
active service purchasing agent of the Atlanta
and Richmond Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

CHIC 400. July 22.-Horace q. Jacques. who several
years ago Paseyville. Ind burned his elevator
cured the insurance and fed without paying any OF tho
farmers from whom he had received grain arrested
here yesterday He has been doing business IN the open
Board Of Trade under the OF George Brown. His
grimes ut Paseyvile netted him about $4,000. Upon
leaving Indiana Jacques went 10 Chon. Cal. and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
KILLED RI A STUPID MINER

WuKEsBARRE. July % (Speciab. life was
lsst to-day in the mipes through tho ignor-
aase Of . foreign miner. Paul Dunn. young
Esgshman ss work In the Smith colisry driving
hsedvay. whom Polish minor fred . blast without
diving the warning to all the working
bear hin. which the rules Of the mines call far. Dunn
We s.s, s:aEhs ssdsr Ts:. , Of the faiapS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
AN UNDERGROUND SYSTEM IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO July 22.-Artcies OF incorporation were nj ed
in the Office OF the secretary OF State at Springfield OF the
Metropolitan Railroad Company. capital stock
s3oO0o0o. The principal Office to be at Chicago. Tho
incorporators Ell II. Doud. John Miller John Gray.
Henry w. Lcmsn John s. Miller and Benjamin F. Chase.
all OF Chicago It Is proposed 10 construct belt system
OF railroad all In Cook County Henry w. Leman. OF the
law hr'n OF dler, Leman Chase Is one of the most
active In this enterprise ic said this AFTER
that tho system be under ground railway
for rapid transit In city and suburbs Its lines might
be operated by steam compressed electricity or any
other suitable power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

usrpvv s man but nv memory is that some Times
made MISTAKES II hal been discharged fof svsrs
mistake made should not have MADE my ~ ~ him
nd fordyen is the most careful man IN tno on dtp
ever sfterwarh. ! think my business re'a' ,,ns man
IL not discharged" ,,..rr.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THE JURY IN THE ABRAMS CASE LOCKED UP

The trial OF Jesse Abrams for the killing OF Charles
Rhodes ended yesterday in the Queens County Court
OF Sessions before Judge Mrs Fanny Abrams
the young witt defendant testified that shewas post
tive time OF the footing that she heard Rhotes mako
kill OF her house. including her
husband Jesse Her husband discharged the shotgua
through window brighten Rho away. Other tes
mopy number OF witnesses for the purp OF
showing that Abrams justified In shooting AT Rhodsa
BENJAMIN W. Downing summed up for the prisoner acting
DstrictAttorney Fleming summed up for tho people
Judge charged jury and the latter retired
their AT 10 O'clock the Jury having failed agre,.
they locked up for The night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
ADDRESS IN THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.

CHAUTAUQUA, July 22.-This afternoon Colonel
sprague delivered lecture on Eloquence, the Why
ami How" In the Amphitheatre. every event." said
the speaker, "from the dedication Of the Washington
Monument to your ousn's tin wedding made the 90
CASTOR OF speech We are running mostly to tongue
nowadays" The lecturer illustrated the points Of his
discourse by from Webster, Clay and others
Professor McClintock, OF Kentucky, gave lecture
English Classical Poetry. at y. m. This evening Mr.
Riddle read from Henry WILL and Julius Cesar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
MR.. VAN srEENBERGH is FAIRLY TREATED.

To the Editor Of The Irfbune
SIR: In your issue OF July II, under the caption
"veterans Hounded by Democrats quotation is made
from The Hew- York Sum- OF Juy Is. and repro
sented as one Of the bounded veteran and a Re
publican, but have yet been Disseminated
against that on the contrary. have always
been fairly and oOnrteousy treated. Please publish
this or simple justice 10 the superintendent OF
my department. ISAAC VAN STEENBnRGJ.
inspector OF Customs. late Captain 102d N. Y. s. "
Nep- York July 20, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
sPSEAD OF TEXAS FEVER IN KANSAS.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 22.-einoe the Texas fever was
reported at Grceneaf Kan., two weeks ago, the con
tagion has spread with remarkable rapidity, untt
now reports from Washington and Montgomery
counties show a most unhealthy condition OF cattle.
One farmer has already lost 90 per cent OF his stock
The disease came from Kansas City, A drove Of
against the orIers Of the Inspector The gis allure
Called 10 Appropriate any money for the protection
of the cattle interests and the state l. actIcaily
helpless to stamp tho fever Tue railroads will DO
called upon to cease the shipmen of any moro dis
eased cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23

Widow s. " csss.s s Il
:! sat 8 Slater Jul.
ksI..vs. invited . attend
Long Island papers please copy
DU BOIs-At Sea Cl July a. Henry Du Bo.s in tho 80h
a S' sSn
Interment in Greenwood
ELDpID at Hampstead. l. t. July 20. william A.
Fdridge. aged 20 years
Funeral private
Es-on Thursday July o. John Holmes. aged 81
services his la.e residence go East s5hsa
sunday evening" at 8 p. m.
IyEs-In Haven. Conn., July 81 Julia Root wife Of
rnsra on arasay uv 81 az O'Clock m from her
late residence. 1909 ChapeLst
ns. Jane. Ingram % az |qy sG ffis.
Jn 1Ss' a. at i. s'cie ss"Ss ~ -'' '' VI
IA; BE- lss s1 Emily rs Simpson,
James smp;o
Internsnt at Lawrence. Mass
sTRoNSAs F.Sus voI Ssds a's svy r S ISL
s,rons 3 s. ssts her age s.s,., 1n,v ..
wEBsrER-At Jersey CITY; on wsd9ssasy July 20 Iucy
Relatives and friends iamy respectfully invited
Van Rpen ave-, at O'Clock p. w., sunday July "a.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
The CHATHAM NATIONAL BASK.)
1876 BROADWAY,
NRw.YoRK, July % 1887
DIkeAs meeting OF the Board Of Directors of this bank
held the banking house this morning the following pre-
emble and resolutions were adopted -.
Whereaa hand which resist has been laid
upop our friend and associate Henry A Dixie and desire
to cS1 our as a. III
Now Resolved That BY this mysterious dispensston OF
Providence loses wise counsellor the COM
munty model citizen, and We as individuals an invaluable
friend.
good judgment and genial fellowship CONSTITUTED him an ex
cepfonaf be long remembered aud mourned by has
Resoved resolutions be spread min
utes copy be transmitted 70 the family OF our ce
friend with OF our heartfelt sympathy
'H'AA GEORGE NJ HARD President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
IyyEsr1oAr1yG TIE HoHoKUs DrsA srER

At the Offices Of the Erie Railroad Company it was
stated yesterday that further rcpors IN regard to
tho Hohokus disaster had been received from Connolly
tb section boss, or his assistants. Superintendent
Barrett who lives in Paterson, went up 10 Hohokus
hon. but be did not return to his Office In Jersey City
cav what tho result OF his inQufc had been.
Connolly stands well in the estimation VI tho com
pany. He 10 an experienced man. and he has tho
reputation OF being able to get much II not moro
work out Of his mon any other boss on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
RuRTAJ. OF MOTHER EMILE.

LoCKpoRT. July % (Speeidb.-The funeral OF Mother
Emile of the order of the Sisters Of ST. Mary in this
country. was held here to-day Dean Cannon ofciated
Eight young walked by the hearse and acted as
bearers Sisters Mary, Angela and Anastasia, supe-
oresses OF converts Waco and Denison, Texas, were
present OF five sisters who came over In 1868 and
founded the order only two remain in this country both
In this city They are Sister Mary Clara and Sister
Paula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
DEATH OF A PENsIoNER OF 1912.

CoHoEs July ~ tSpee,aD-Mrs. Aulinda Akin, age
ninety four the oldest resident Ia the city, died today
she the widow Of John Akin, who fought in the Wal
Of 1872 She OF only two pensioners in this vi
clnty OF the War of 1872 She the mother Of John
Akin, of tho Victor Min, and Of the Akin Bros, OF
Akin Knitting Mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT NDICATIoNs-FoR2 - HOURS
WASHINGTON. July 22.-For Massachusetts, Connects
cut and Eastern NswYork souherly shifting to west
ery winds, local rains lower temperature
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey winds
shifting to westerly lower temperature local rains fol-
lowed by fair weather.